The Tree of Heaven reproduces both sexually asexually. The produce seeds sexually, and vegetation sprouts asexually. In late spring the flowers are grown. The Tree of Heaven is deciduous and has male and female blossoming on the separate trees. The fruits are called Samaras and look papery, twisted, winged, and tan or pink in color. In September and October of the same year, samaras emerge in large clusters. They may even emerge in winter. The Tree of Heaven can produce around 325,000 seeds per year. The Tree of Heaven is an invasive species because it produces seeds in rapid rates; which can take over the native vegetation of the area. Once the plant is recognized, it can grow a tightly packed grove around the site. They also release toxins that will inhibit and even stop other plants from developing in that area. The root system of the Tree of Heaven is destructive enough to cause damage on sewers and foundations.
The Tree of Heaven is an invasive species because it produces seeds in rapid rates; which can take over the native vegetation of the area. Once the plant is recognized, it can grow a tightly packed grove around the site. They also release toxins that will inhibit and even stop other plants from developing in that area. The root system of the Tree of Heaven is destructive enough to cause damage on sewers and foundations.